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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
14 a.ooi ta.oot 2.00:1 TiEI Independent and Oregonian i0f0 nr,v,vyyi 1 2.001 Z.OOI S2.00I C Independent and Oregonian f- QUI VeAB)OB) T-XTiro Dollars. Dollars, safes. Vol. XXIII. II ILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORKGON, FRIDAY, MARCH G, 189. No. 41. GENERAL DIRECTORY. 8T.1TE OFFICERS. Ooyernor m. P. Lord Heeretary o( Htate .. Harrison U. Kineaid 'Ireasnmr Fh'llip Metaoban Par. Hnlilio Instruction ft. M. Irwin Kate printer W. H. Leeds .IbM. It. noirertoo Cba. K. Wolyertoo B. 8. liean F. A. Moor Hnpreua Judm Fifth District .T. A. MoUride Attorney Fifth litrict . W. N. Bsrrstt COUNTY OFFICEKS. iadu --. Commissioners J flork .. Kberift' liiontdtr . Treaaunr AiwwMnr School Kuirintendeut fcoryeyor Coroner -. . ....P. P. Cornelius D. I. lleaaoner T. O. Todd It. B. Oondin ... II. P. Ford . . E. I.. MiH'ortoick . J. W. Namitnyton (leorue H. wuooi VV. A. Bond Ii. F. Wilkes W. D. Wood CITY OFFICEKS. f ...R. B. Good in, Mayor I E. C. Brown I . . Jon Down Board of Trostea W. . Vtahruna I J. H. Stanley . . It. H. Ore, r J. P. .Tamieaie Heoorder Bn'" 1?-T , i Treasurer "'"J Mar-bal w- K,nonJ laatioe of Peaoe . . J. I. Knitjnt POST OFFICE INFOHaUTION. The n.aila close at tbe Hillsboro Poat Offioe, daily: , . . Oleueoa, Weet Onion. Bethany and Cedar Mill, nt 11:20 a. m. Of.in Hontli. S:30 am. OoinR to Portland and way-offloea, 0:66 a. "'KorFarrniuKton and Laarel. Wednesdays nd Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. OHEOON CITY LAND OFFICE. Robert A. Miller Renter e.,., Paoiiet elleoaiyor CHURCU AND SOCIETY NOTICES. CIONUKEOATIONAL CHURCH, corner J Main and Fifth streets. PreaohinR eyery HHlbtb. mnmin and erenine;. Sab, hath school at 10 o'clock a. ro. Prayer 'l'i.nrM.la jivptiiua. Y. P. S. 1). f. j ..... .. ii.m m. All services will be short, brijilit. Intore.tinn anl holprul, Kvnrvoiis cor,lilly wel'om. ' y . EVAS P. HUUHE3. Pastor. ttOKNEMUS CHURCH Seryioes first ) and third Sonday at 7 r. M.( seoond and thiril nonaay i r. snd fonrth Hunday at 11 4. at. Yonnii Peoples' Hooiat of ( hnstii yor every Sunday yenma at 7 o ol , ftllU ' itian Endea- 'olook. bun- day school at 10 a. at. Pray.r '1 'hnraday eyeninu at 7 o'clock. Preaohinc at Olenc on first and third Sunday of each month at 11 a. ... .. . D. S. WioaTBiD, Pastor. I. 1 V ANOELICAL CHURCH. -Corner Pi Fifth and Fir. Preachiuu every Sonday yeuine at p. m.( second and fourth Sun day at 11 a. ro. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. praver nieetinii every V ednesday yenin. teachers ineetina avery Sunday ayeniuv. II. L. Pratt, pastor. F'IKSJf Christian (ihurch. R. L. 8hlley pastor. BHiwIiiie and Third. Preaohiim evrri Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:0 p. iu. HnndavSchool. 10 a. in. Prajaf '1'bnrstlHV. H:00 p. ni. Y. P. 8. O U... Son day. 7:00 p. iu. " 1 MUST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 1I1LLS T b.iro. ooruer Third and Fir. Preach n s-.nd and fourth Babbatb. ruornina and evening: Sunday school every Sunday SI 10 k. u. Rav. HCHUFIELD. Pastor. K. CHURCH. J. M. MrDonald, pastor. PrmnhinH every Sabbath moniing and evening, ttal.l.atb school every habbath at 10 . M. IHne meeting every Sunday at :W r. m. General prayer meeting every Tbnrid.iy evening. Leaders' and Steward s meeting the aenotid Tuesday evening of each .i.onth A. O. I . VY. - -. u,. .i,,. niiwiK ki i r,i. A. o. I A w ...uxts every Mrsl and third ,,.ay VYl!BAWiHMAN. M. W. J. I. Khioiit, Recorder, a t ii iTuHU) "TODOE NO. 17, 1. O. O. T I I mwts in Orange Hall every Halniilnv evening. sojourning nienilier.. in o..od alaiiding are invilel to visit vmu ibe kKlue. JAMES ADAMS. . 1 W. H. m.t. 8torotary. Kanghlers f Kenrhah. II' I,!J!M)Ki REBEKAH LODGE M. M I O. O. P.. meets in Odd el lows 11.1. ever, 8 ,t,,r,U, evening R a Mas. Iw Wii.i.itMSjjjetfyj " i. r h. II ILLPBORO OltANGK, Nt). 73, meets ud and 4in Pmturas y oi HcHoriKLD, Master, Asms Inie. 8e. I. . 41. . a iiwri'7.rM.t I.ODGE. NO. M, meets 3 1 Wednesilay eveiiiuge at 8 o'olock.in !. F.Hall. Visitors made wt-lcoine. I. M.tV Gsbit. Seo'y. .. F. si. 4'. K. MKKT8 very Hondayeveoing at 7o'elock in tna Christian church. Yon are .ordic.., invited ""jfig It:thlxne Meters. u.viriA TEMPI.K NO. 10. U. S inoets every 2nd snd 4th Friday Inescl on,,, a, "-e,;VHkVrANV.I?,Y:,' Mm. Nt. A. Hot sa. M. K. C. M. ol H. sn.i C. k. r p. IJHtENIX I.OPOE. NO. 84. K. OK P.. 1 meets in Wd Fellows' Hall on Monday evening of euoh week. Sojourning brethren welcomed to lodg. meeting. ( & I.. A. I.0M0, K. of R. A 8. A. F. and A. .V. rTH'AI.1 TY LODOK NO. . A. K. A A. M., 1 meets every 8aiurdny night on or after Mil nH,n of each month. y R. l"Bsnl.'. Secretary. . E. S. rnt'At VTIN CHAPTER. NO. M.O E.?.. 1 nice:' s Masonic Temp e on he 2nd and 4:ti Tilrs-lar of esrh month. Us. W. D. HARK. W. M. tiBACB r.BiT, Secretary. riTU.ATIN PLAINS PRESBYTERIAN I tiinrrh.Regnlar preaching. Sondays H ok A. M; tfSSk&K " Pastor. K. 0. I M. VriOLA TEXT, SO. 14, K. T. M.. meets in Odd Fellows' I Is II. on sec. n,l fourib Thursday evenink' f each sxonth L. A. LONG, HKSToy BowSnw, lom. B. K. A8HINU TON ENCMPyiT So, 3. I Mf I. . O. r., bwfsi cat ure m a i rd To dars of each mos' fe. I. M. C. Qtte, Heribe. I F.KTS IN C.BASOK HAl.Ltl( THE, XI 4 l:4)t sn.1 triiM r-eiuruajs m vasn '',,,b-M4WOeVPMMi)0LtlNt. .l(va44, AV M:. i.C AdjataaV PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THOMAS II. TOJiUtE, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, III LLH BOKO, OKECJON. Orrioa: Moman Block. . H. HISTOX, 4 TTOUNEY-AT-LAW A AND NOT A II Y PUBLIC HILLS BOKO, OREGON. Ornca t Room No. 8, Colon Block. w. a. uaaarr. " aoaaw baukett ahais, lTORNEYS-AT-LAW, UILLHBORO, OKEOON. Ornca: Central Blook. Rooma 6 and 7 aaWTnH HIM1I. W. O. SMITH Notary Public SMITH BOWMAN, TTORNKYS-AT LAW. H1LLSBOUO, OKEOON. Ornca: Rooms 6 and T, Morgan block, C. E. KISUT. TTORN EY-AT-LA W, POKTLANI). OUEOC.N. lt.M , No. 8. Portland Hariuas Bank Bnildiiui, Second and Washington etreeia UEO. K. U1ULEY, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, HILLSBORO, OKKtlUS. Resident agent for R ysl Insurance Co. Room: No. 13, Morgan Block. 8. T. MSKUTEK, JI. B. C. SI. piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, H1LMBORO, OREGON. Orrioa: at reaidenoe, east of Court House. " here ha wUl be found at all tunes when not visiting paiien. J. P. Tt.MIESlE, M. V., a P. R. R. SURGEON, HILLSBORq OREGON. . u ..m.Hri ? enrner Third and Main Streets. Offlo nours, e . I . 1 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone to orrioa 7 u..m i- .ideno. from Brock A Sel.' Urugore a, all boors. All calls promptly attended, night or day. n. B. WOOD, M. piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HILLSBORO, OREGON. in Chenette Row. Rasinaiica: corner First and Main streets. r. a. Ati.ty, n. p. - . .... . m. a., w. I. BBS. V. A. F. J. BAILEY. OIIYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND I ACCOUCHEURS. . HILLSBORO. OREGON, nmn: in Pbamiaoy. Union Block. Calls attended to, night or day. Reaidenoe, . " . Cor. Base Line and Second streets. It. MXOS, JENTIST, FOREST GROVE, OREGON Is now making teetn im i,wu s ..." per act ! beat c Will compare r s. t ! beat of material and woi !! ? ill compare with sets oosting Teeth . ...1 wilhnnt tiain. the l...t nricea. All WorB wariuwu. .... . 1 1. fi'W three doors north of Brick store. OtUoe bonra from a. m to 4 p. m t'. B. BKOWJi, J)ENTIST, HimnOBO. ORrXlON. GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work a specialty. All worr. uunranw. lUwma land a Morgan Block. I Orroa Houaa: From tl . . to .4 r. M. H ILK I S BKOH. U8TR.VCTOIW AND A LL8BORO, OREGON. .. for Bar Look Type Writer, of Postolttos. Agen Two doors Til OS. 1. Ut'3IPIIRE!. CONVEYANCIt a.mj A IlSTIt ACTING OF TITLED. HILLSBORO. OREGON. . i A j.ai snd Loans on Real c..i. naontiated. nusineM snsuu lK.' K t . . . 1 with promptness and dispatch. Omcs: Main Street, opposite tha Court Houaa. YVJI. BESSO?!, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, HILL81)Rt, utttuun. inu.j..iMMirini on Hteam Kngines and Boilers, Mill Work. Threshing Machines Mowers, Feed gutters. rwmg w..kin Machine. Wringers, Pomps. Scales. Scissors ground. Onn and mtbing, rtawa ground anu uieu. larse number of second-band engines and boilers for sale. All work warranted Dr. Price' CrMm Baking; Powder tmttoi CeU MUI Midwtater rrir. r RIBB0XS AND ... . . . CARBON PAPEH roK TYPCvvnircno At c9aaDc3T of net "A ci us tLehills"uml never excell eJ.4 "Trie-1 anl proven" is the verdict o f milliou.i. Simmons Liver Rcgu jrv lator U tld 3?only Liver JLJOffO an,i KiJIlt.y ineJicii) to which you ran pin your faith for ,t c u r ? . A m i 1 d laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver and Kid- n Pills nv. Try it. .Sold l.y all Druggists in Liquid, or iu Powder to Le taken dry or made into t-a. The King of f.tvrr Medli lues. M 1 have ulit yoursirnmoiiw l.iver ttirtl. lalur uud cuu i'oiiM-li-i!ti..ttvl. any it Nllis kins of all liver in-li.'ini!., I ionM,ltr it a Uiedl.'llie chest In Mw.lt. --,.,., ' . JacH tus, 'luouiuu, WuMtniiuiou. rj-rvFKY PACKAct:- Has the Z Stamp In red oa w rappee NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . A Foil stuck of DRAIN TILE Constantly on I a Orders Eolloltoci. AS. H. SEWELL, . HINsbcro, Oregon. Extraordinary! The regular subscription price of Thk (.dependent is $1.50 And the regular subscripts :ti price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one subscribing lorTi!R ndependent and paying one year in vance can get both Thb a.l- independent and Wrrklv Oregonian oWear for $2.00 All old subscribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advance will be en . titled to the same offer. HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY The Intrlliyeot Eieplmnt. "Speakin about animal, to my experience tlio clophant is the smartest of the wli'ilc otlMtoiile," raid th ex-canvaiii:in. "I roniemtwr back in '51, wii'-n I wawith Ilr Dum, ole Emp'ror showed ne day he could real." "f)li, eome ofT." "I won't come off, neither. An' I'll prove it to you in about two niinut. Well, a I whs wiyin', the old fellow got into n frrnp with tho royal IV-n- gill tiger, and 'fnr we rotild get .'em aepsrattl he g"t hi trunk purty badly clawed up. After the scrim mage was over, Emp'ror be breaks loos Hi.d ftnrtfidown the Mreet on a dead run. 'He's coin' wild,' some body hollers. 'Ikiu't you lelieve it,' ays J. ovt, where do you suppose that there elephant went to?" Vent straight to the surgeonV, I snppop. Say, can't you cet up a better yarn " "Naw. lie tlittn't go to no sur geon's, neither. He went atr.tiglit to little portmanteau chop which had the sign out thst said, 'Trunk re paired whilf vou wait.' Ot eoiir!e he had ma le a mistake, but what do you expect of a i-nor clunitt lirute? " Ixmdon Tid-Bils. Constipation causes more than half the ills of women. Karl's Clover Boot Tea Is a pleasant cure for consti pation. For sale by the Helta Drug Store. ten tue o.oococapacooi inch tils a SOREHcSS. OTIFFIiESG, -and thl!kt aaatV . "NXr1 XOTHE TO.OBl'HAKIHSTH. Tho State Hoanl of Horticulture has issued this notice, which Is of interest to all orchardi.its: Notice Is hereby given by the Ore gon State Board of Horticulture that all fruit trees and plants which re found to le .Infested with the San Joe slt, tlm wtsilly aphis or other injurious insects, in this utate, are rv quired to be sprayed or washed be fore the end of March, 1895, with a solution of lime, sulphur and salt, or mine other equally effective remedy which; has been known to destroy these ests. Spray No. 1 L'nslackel lime .in or Hi H Sulphur (bent powdered).. 20 It Salt I " Water to make CO gallons When 40 iouuds Instead of 2 sHiudsof lime are used the solution will have a whiter Bpurance and the operator can better detect when every limb has been properly treated with the wash. lireclions. Place 10 pounds of lime and -O pounds of sulphur in a boiler with 20 gallons of water, stir and boil over a brisk fire for not les than one hour and a half, or until the sulphur is thoroughly dissolved. When this takes place the mixture will be an amber color. Next, place in a cask from 20 to lit) pounds of un packed lime, pouring over enough hot water to thoroughly slack it (be. ing careful to keep It moist and not to spoil it by burning,) and while it is boiling add the l.i pounds of salt. When this is dissolved add to the lime and sulphur in the boiler, and boil for half an hour or more longer, when the necessary amount ot water to make CO gallons should be added. It should then be strained through gunny cloth or burlap. When using, it should bo frequently and well stir red. In applying this wash a strong rubber ho-e and a nozzle having it rublsT orifice or plate should be used, as those made of brass are stain worn out by the action of the lime. Apply lukewarm. Spray No. 2 .Sulphur 100 ls I Lime 100 lbs i ISlue vitriol 8 His Directions Place 100 pounds sul 1 phur and 80 pounds lime in a boiler i with about 100 gallons water, and boil slowly until the sulphur is thor oughly dissolved. Dissolve H iMiunds ! blue vitriol in hot water, add CO the remainder of the slacked lime, and mix the whole together. When ready to sprsy, take tine pound of the mixture to two and one-half gallons of hot water, for winter use, applying lukewarm. This fermula may le used for a summer spray by using (lllf Illillllll fif tin. mivtiiro t.i a ir to I ' " i gallons of water. Directions for use. Spray when the trees are dormant, or as soon a tho leaves fall, and again In the spring before the buds swell. A good force pump should be n-ed, and care must be taken to thoroughly cover the infected trts with the mixture, For Codiin Moth. To amount ot ingredients given, add one-half pound Paris green and one-haif ixiund Lon don purple, and water enough to make 300 gallons. In mixing Paris gteen, first mix it with water to the consistency of a paste, before adding to the mixture, and keep constantly stirred when applying. Every interested person, of the state of Oregon, is urged toco-operate with the Board toseethat all infested trees are cleansed, by taking notice of places w here these pets exist, and inform the owners of the imtrortance and manner of licitinetit. Should any pi rson or party neglect or refuse to treat or disinfect their In fested prtmiscs, they will be dealt with according to lnw. .1. H. ('akijwkll, Pres. , tJ.. I. HAItliF.XT, See. ( Henry E. 1s h, Commissioner lor First District em- bracing Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill, Columbia, Clatsop and '1 lilaiuook counties. (Office ol the Board,) 7 t humla-r of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. The portion of sect inn 10, of the act creating the State Board of Horticul ture, relating thereto, reads as follows; "It shall be the duty of the several members of the Board, and of the secretary, under their direction, Whenever they shall deem it neces sary, to rau.-e an inspection to be made of any orchards, nurseries, tree, plants, vegetables, vines, or any fruit pat king house, storeroom, salesroom, or any other place within lr dislriels, nd if totind inf.tH with any ists. diseases, or funcous growths injurious to fruit, plsnts, veg tables, trees or vines, or with their eggs or larva-, Ihil.ia to sprnid to other places or localities, or of such nature as to be a public danger, ihey shall notify the owner or owners, or persons, in chores of or In possession ST.JACOES OIL WIPES OUT Prcrcpflyan. Effectual!. j of such articles, thinirs or places, that tne saiiio ;.ru iiiieso-d, and shall require mid persons to eradicate or destroy said Insects or pests, or their eggs or larv.t:, or to treat such conta gious, within a certain time to be specified In said notice. Said notices may be served upon the h?mod or persons, or any of them, owning, having charge, or having possession of such Infested place, article, or thing, by any member of the Btwrd or by the secretary thereof, or by any person deputed by said Board for that purpose, or they may be served in the same manner as a summons in anacllcuiat law. Such notice shall contain directions for the application of some 1 1 cat merit approved by the commissioners for the eradication or destruction of iaid pests, or the eggs nr larvavthereof, or the treatment of contagious diseases or fungou growths. Any and all such places, orchards, uurseries, trees, plants, shrubs, vegetables, vines, fruit, nr ar ticles thus infested are hereby de. c lu red to las a public nuisance. And whenever any such nuisance shall ex ist at any place in the state, ou the properly of any owner or owners, upon whom, or upon the jierson charge or iHissession of whoso prop erty, notice lias been served as afore said and who shall have failed or re fused to abate the same within the time specified in such notice; or on the property of any non resident or any proKrty uot in the possession of any person and the owner or owners ol which cannot be found by thereat dent member of the Board, or the secretary, after diligent search within the tiistrict, it shall le the duty ol the Board, or the members thereof in whose district said nuisance shall ex ist, or of the secretary under his or their direction, to cause such nuisance to be at once abated, by eradicating or destroying mi id insects or pests, or their eggs or larva-, or by treating or disinfecting the infested or diseased articles. The expense thereof shall be a county charge, and the county court shall allow and pay the same out of the general fund of the county Any and all sums so paid shall he and become a lien on the property and premises from which said nui Mtnce snail nave iieen removed or abated, lu pursuance of this act, and may be recovered by a suit in equity against such pnqierty or premises; which suit to foreclose such liens shall bo brought in the circuit court of the county where the premises are situate, by the district attorney iu the name and for the tienefit of the coun ty, making such payment or pay mentn. fhe pnsvedings in such cases shall be governed by the same rules as far as may be applicable, as suits to foreclose mechanics' liens, and the property shall lie sold under the order of the court and the pro ceeds applied in like manner. The Board is hereby invested with the power to cause such nuisances to ls abated in a summary manner. Mr You arc hereby notified that eom pl tint has been made that fruit pests exist, and that there is upon your premises ( ), which are infested with (f.. ) The said must lie disinfected with solutions given herewith and placed in your ptissession, or any other known disin fectant, which will effect the destruc tion of said pests. You are ordered to proceed and have within days from date of this notice. Signed Address Coiouiiioner District Date ISO... .Stute hern upon what tho ests have been seen. as"t trchard," "Fruit Boxes," "Tn ,'' etc. f'ive name of pest, if known. emirr Men. F.very professien litis its ctsle of honor. 'I hat code is always based upon confidence end trust. I see more reporters and ofiemr than any ten nun in the univer-c They hrtakfast, dine, sup and sleep with me, or, radically, that is what it amounts to. 1 bey come to me blue- pencil"d at all hours of the day and night for a revelation which they must take back In wmie form or ne dNcn-diied at the oiliif. It is often a matter widen it is important tome, in justice to the intetwM whb h I represent or the people wbo trust me, not to reveal, but when, as often bsppens, something rati ls said which w ill reach ov r the important crisis by a Mii.'L'elinn of facts, and the situation can only ls understood by a full explanation, the reporter hears in confident tho story, and then the line drawn txyond which lie mu-t not go, and never has that coMMence been misplaced nor the lino overstepped. t'hauncey M. Depew. It Is not only so, it must he so, one Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and tint's what makes it go. W. K. Br.s-k. "My baby had rtoup and ws sived by Shiloh's Cure," write Mrt, J. B. Martin, of Huntsvillo, V.. Fur la ly Um Delia Drug Stun. SIIEBMAX AS II THE TARIFF. Senator Sherman, on Tuesday last, shook off whatever of partisanship he may sometimes feel and arose to the dignity of the statesman. The house tariff bill was under discussion. Sherman utterred these burning paragraphs: "It is a disgrace to our civilization, it Is a disgrace to the country itself that we are now expending 130,000, 000 a year more than the ceipU of the government, and that the congress now in session, with both houses armed with power furnish the revenue is Idle and re fuses to act. I will vote for a tax on tea, on coffee, ou anything to meet this deficiency, and I say that If Ihe present congress does adjourn in the face of the. declaration now made to us, of the official reports sent to us, of statements by the president of the United States, and of the secretary of the treasury, that we are going on day by day like a careless spend' thrift, to Involve the country debt, selling bonds when it is the duty of congress at once to supply the revenu "The president asserts that we do not need any more revenue," aaid another. I do not care what the president says," replied Sherman. "I thought so," remarked Pefler. "Every man within the sound of my voice knows that we need more revenue," continued Sherman "There is a statement showing that since the first day of July, and up to the present month of February, 189C, there has already been a deficiency in the current revenue of (20,CSC,000 and that before the end of the fiscal year, at the same ratio, the amoun it of deficiency will be (30,000,000. such a condition should occur If in Great Britain or any other country where they havo a parliamentary law, it would dethrone any party in power, and an immediate effort would be made to increase the in come tax or to provide some other form of taxation to meet the current expenses. Yet now, and every day snd every hour since the passage of the present law, and even before, in view of its passage, we have been running in debt and increasing our debts. There is no occasion for it A tax on tea. and coffee would la? paid cheerfully by the people of the United States: Any tax whatever, the moot obnoxious that could be col lected, would be supported by the people of the United States rather than to see the funded debt increased Already (20.1,000,000 of bonds have been Issued during the present ail ministration. Tlu Issuance of the great Ixidy of these iMnds was neces sary by a deficiency of revenue, and as for the remainder, it was caused by the doubt whether, under this prtHt-ss of financiering, we should be able to maintain the standard of our money in this country Any private citizen who would pursue such a course in his financial affairs, however rich he might be, would soon lose his credit and his reputation for solvency and gissl sense. J here is no poverty In tills country, no unwillingness to pay taxes, no reason why taxes should not be levied, and if the taxes pro poned by the bill are not right, let us, the name of heaven, provide others. It is sufficient for us to know that our duty is not yet srformed, and if tho senator from Vermont does not, I will, at the proper time and under proper circumstances, move to take up the bill and then see what the defects are, "Every senator here appreciates the necessity for increasing revenue; every senator knows that the hopes and expectations of the president and secretary of the treasury, as made in their reports, have been erroneous, not from any wilful design on their part, but because they did not see the natural tendency of a course of measures which every day left the government more and more in debt, and every month the necessity " "Why does not the senator from Ohio advise the treasury department to coin the ttf,000,ooo seigniorage and the balance of the silver that lies a the treasury idle, and utilise it to answer the purposes of the treasury?" sked Harris. "The senator from Tennesttee," re lied Sherman, "wishes to divert me to the question of Iree coinage of sil ver. That has been tried and tested, and if ever that question met its final solution, it was in the house of repre sentatives, freshly elected by the people, where, by a majority of al most two to one, the judgment of the house of representatives, Ihe repre sentatives of the people, from equal and exact districts throughout the country, pronounced their denuncia tion of the most foolish and danger ous poll ry of departing from the now lawful standard of money in the country. "Sir, it Is not enough for the sena tor to my to me that the senate should provide a remedy by provid ing for the free coinage of silver, where the fact is that ten states, whome tnty senators voted for the tnt coinage; of silver, contain a I than two-third ! tint (state of Ohio. The enate doe not represent the people. It represent IK. ul.l, I -!.-&...-,.-- , w . .... ..... . r K,.i.uuy so, anu i uo not complain about it. But, in the house of rept-eacntahves the people kI . "tvoruluK lo ,np" rn"?T!. ? ex7'i',or,il,n of the J ..""".nuic iiimu iiihi ma rtiuwiy iu never oe so strong- in the future as it has been In the past. In my Judgment, the solier conviction of the people of the United States will settle in favor of having the l-st standard that can be found or that is yet known as the standard of value with ample paH-r money, always main- lAII-laVsl U fr hubs ..Ilk .-t.I a. ..! I I n ail . r . ' lV uml, ... - v. me ummi y irrt-lj , aim without danger of its breaking up. ".Mr. President, I have said a great deal more than I intended to say. I will merely add that I shall not con Miter my duty In the senate dis charged during the present session until some action is taken according to the request of the president and the secretary of the treasury uot nieir lorni or action, but until we give them, as the executive depart ment of the government, sufficient money collected from the people ol tho United States to carry on the ex penses of the government." IUKKIS0 OX (MIL M:KVI(t KKKOKM. In none of his paiier uiioii "This Country of Ours" has ex-President Harrison delivered himself with such vehemence and emphasis as he has in the one iu the March Ladies' Home Journal, "The Presldent'i Duties." Besides commending one df fp Clulialiin,!1. .. . I . . .... v.v,...uU..uu ins amoassauors ior making political spcecnes, ne talks of presidential ap- polntments in a most pathetic way. Lpon ttie latter theme, in glvlug en- dorsement to Civil feervlce Reform, nesays: -in spue or all tne UiUl- cumes uiai oesei me question ol re- iiiovuis anu appointments it must be conceded that much progresa;iu the airection or a net ter merit of the ser vice has been made. The Civil Ser vice Rules have removed a large number of minor offices in the d partments at Washington, and in the postal and other services, from tin scramble of polities, and have given the president, the cabinet officers and the members of conirress treat relief: but it still remains true that in the power of appointment to office the And then was told the story of a president finds the most exacting, un- conference of a doecn democratic sen relenting and distracting of his duties, ators and representatives, held re in the nature of things he begins to make enemies from the start, anil tis no way of escape it is fate; ami to a sensitive man involves much distress of mind. His only supiiorl is in the gisid opinion of those who hieflv care that the nubile business shall be well done, and are not dis- turbed by the consideration whether this man or that man is doing It; but he hears very little directly from this t-lass. No president can conduct a successful administration without the the conference lasted for hours after supisirt of congress, and this matter ward. When the democrat separ- of appointments, do what ho will, of- ten weakens that support. It Is for him always a sort of compromise be- tween his ideal and the la-st attaina- ble thing." ETOLt'TIO.X or THE CAKE. m:i)iiH When in ancient or imperial R une a maiden was wedded according to conferreation, she always carried three ears of wheat in her hand, while over her head was broken a simple cake of far and mola salsa as presage of plenty and an ample abun- dance of the trood thinirsof life. In this primitive custom, then, we see the eerm from which irrew the elaborate oluin loaves and daintily beribboned boxes of luscious richness , , . that form so conspicuous a feuture ol our marriage feasts to-tlay. ' The bridal wreath of an early E0. glish bride was likewise fashioned of bearded (and sometimes irildodi wheaten spikes, while, ou her return fromchurch.com and other cereals were showered upon her and then carefully gathered up and consumed by the wedding euests. In this also we recotrnlze a rude ancestor of a modern fashion, that of sending a newly married pair off in a small blizzard of hard, snowy rice. In course of time, however, the golden grain was ground and made into large, thin, dry biscuits, which " '"Carlisle Had written advocat were gayly shattered above the blush- in8 party harmony, and appealing to Ing maid's flowing locks and then distributed among the bystanders, To this day, too, in some portions of Hlirhland Scotland it is still custom- ary for the bst man and first brides- maid to break an oatmeal cake over young wife as she crosses the threshold of the first house entered after the marriage ceremony. This bannock Is then partaken of by all the assembled friends, and washrd down with the Scotch whisky, in which they drink the health of the bride and bridegroom and of (heir respective clans. A high liver with torpid liver 111 not be a long liver. Correct the liver with DeWitt'a Mti.'e At!y Mm, little pills t!t ev Ajvprf Mad mrstfl,, W. C BlfXt. HEKXAX3 VS. OREbOX rKUT IXTtBrsTS. w,len Hmuin wt.t, (o c,, Q aml u ette valley, famed far and wide for her big red apples and lucious pears, T(Mlay this industry Is almost annl " in hls valley by fungus I dlwpgm Newton B. Pierce, the government agent sent here to examine fruit pests, at the urgent request of our board of horticulture, says that Ore. gon and Washington should have a special government agent to bo sta tioned here for the study of these dis. eases, because they are different from thine found anywhere else. Cull for- nia has several such agents, Florida and New Jersey several; and other states have them. Hermann has seen our pear and apple orchards ruined by these pests and never raised his voice to help them. Can it be possible that In his annual hand-shaking tours for ten years, he has not discovered the ser ious difficulties that beset our farmers and horticulturalists? We ought to have a congressman who would labor to assist our educa tional, mining, horticultural and ag ricultural interests and not give his whole time to the Improvement of Ctxis Bay. Our historical Interests are too im portant to be neglected. We are en titled to aid from the department at Washington as much as California and we want men In congress who will see that we get it. Handshaking, even with both hands, will no longer secure nomlna- tlon and election to ranirnML W 1 . .... are out or our swauailng clothes and reouire no more taffv. Work tor our industrial develou- u,ent is now demanded of our con- trressinen. and we believe that our coming convention will nominate a mn who will not netrlect Oregon's industrial life. Euireno Register. IpuxiVH TOtiETHER HOPELESS. A sjiecial report to an eastern paper thus pictures the condition of the democrats in and about Washi ngton : "I can not for Ihe life of me see hw we are going to get together," id a democratic member of con- gress. "It's like mixing oil and water." cently. In the party were sound money and silver men, administra Ho and anti-administration men, eastern and western men. hlle the party was not large, it embraced I . . - - ever faction and clement in tho Py there was uo discussion of candidates. Ihe evening was le- vott'd to suggestion and discussion of platform on which tho party might unite. A dinner furnished the ap parent motive for the gathering, but ted they were as far apart as when they met. Every possible form of declaration on the financial question was proposed, and there was non that would be accepted. Anything the gold men would accept the others would not consider. No concession that the silver men would offer was acceptable to the gold men. It Dually got down to a proposition to "y nothing at all In the platform about finance, and each side then ld that would do If the candidate were pronounced In favor of their 8,ue r 1,18 question. Each would be willing to forego the platform If Slven lb candidate. Ibis was near- est to an agreement they got. It was Useless then to discus candi- dates. "The only hoi of our arty," said ne or the participants In tho futile attempt at r-armony, "appears to be ,n the discovery of a man whose Views on the financial question are unknown to any one on earth, and wno wul no1 uiare nimseir, run- mns uPn a platform silent on that one question." Ine MlvT or ecntary Carlisle to the Uiacknurn caucus bolters Is not helping on the cause of harmony. It is interpreted as sounding for ad ministration democrats the keynote of Individual Independence wherever they find themselves in the minority. Par,y feeling in the Interest of the uemocratic caucus nominee before lhe Kentucky legislature, it probably n,,ui not have greatly benefitted Blackburn, for the democrats who are voting against Blackburn are in structed by their constituents to vote for- a "sound money" candidate. Such a letter might, therefore, have been written by Mr. Carlisle with great safety, had he designed to take a less bold stand. The letter written, however, recognised no party obliga tion, in obedience to the majority rule, upon any democrat to support nominee whose views on any subject of importance art not approve-1 of by the minority. This is understood to be the attitude that will be occupied lt trst anti-silver me U the deuiija !9